In the 1860's my great-great grandfather, Balser Lark, settled around the lake, which we now call Lark's Lake. Balser had a daughter, Matilda. She married Edwin Schlosser, the son of Valentine Schlosser. Valentine, my great-great grandfather, lost his right hand at the Battle of Piedmont, during the Civil War.
After the war, he settled on Lark's Lake to farm. In 1894 Edwin and Matilda had a son named Arthur, my grandfather. Both Edwin and Arthur worked at the nearby lumber camp, then known as the Moose Jaw Lumber Camp.

So, in honor of our family's hard work and dedication to this area, we have named this establishment Moose Jaw Junction.
On any given day, our "locals" can be seen at Moose Jaw. Their last names, too many to mention, tie them to the history of this area and our establishment. Generation after generation has helped build this community, as well as support Moose Jaw Junction. We would like to thank them all.

Your friends, Kevin & Jennifer Kruzel, Danielle, Kayla and Sam